applying social network analysis sna to p2p file sharing
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Applying Social Network Analysis (SNA) to P2P File Sharing Andreas - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Applying Social Network Analysis (SNA) to P2P File Sharing Andreas Schaufelbhl Robin Stohler Benjamin Brgisser P2P Centralized - Napster Decentralized - Gnutella 0.4 /Freenet Hybrid - Gnutella 0.6 BitTorrent BitTorrent BitTorrent


  1. Applying Social Network Analysis (SNA) to P2P File Sharing Andreas Schaufelbühl Robin Stohler Benjamin Bürgisser

  2. P2P

  3. Centralized - Napster

  4. Decentralized - Gnutella 0.4 /Freenet

  5. Hybrid - Gnutella 0.6

  6. BitTorrent

  7. BitTorrent

  8. BitTorrent

  9. BitTorrent

  10. BitTorrent

  11. SNA

  12. SNA Graph with Nodes and Edges Nodes: Individuals or Groups Edges: Relationships, interaction

  13. Measurements

  14. Network-centric measurements

  15. Network size Counting number of edges/nodes + simple - Not significant, just describing the dimension Networksize(nodes): 7 Networksize(edges): 8

  16. Network compactness Edges/possibly existing edges + describes comparative compactness +ratio � possible to compare - Only a general view, no statement about specific node/ area

  17. Average degree sum of all degres number of nodes + describes comparative compactness/cohesion +Node interconnectivity compare to average � node centric!

  18. Diameter Longest shortest path in network � = max {�(�, �)} S(i,j): shortest path between any two nodes i,j +measurement of distance in network -scales with the number of nodes � no comparision possible for different sized networks

  19. Measures of Connectivity How many edges or nodes to remove until it falls in multiple parts? � Searching weakest Link Describes cohesion/reliability � high number � high reliability

  20. Global Clustering coefficient Describes ratio between triangles and triplets Range: [0,1] High global clustering � good connectivity = 0.4 2 /5

  21. Node-centric measurements

  22. Degree Number of edges connected to node +simple +number of connectivities � comparable - No information about importance of the connectivities Node 3: Degree of 4

  23. Betweenness centrality Sum of all shortest paths connecting two nodes, passing the measured node, divided by all shortest path connecting the same two nodes, including the shortest paths not passing the measured node � � � � � � � � High number � important node + importance of one node -Scales with number of nodes � No comparision between different networks � Divide by number of nodes 2 + 2 + 1 1 Node 2: Node 3: 2 2 2 2

  24. Closeness centrality Inverse of farness from one node to all other Showing centrality of a specific node

  25. Eccentricity Number of longest shortest path for a node � = max ! ", # ∶ # ∈ & e(u): eccentricity d(y,x): shortest path y � x � How far from the furtest other? -scales with number of nodes

  26. Eigenvector centrality • Assings relative score to a node • High scoring neighbours � raise the score of the node • Measurement of influence Examples: Google PageRank, Katz centrality

  27. Local Clustering coefficent Edges in neighborhood possibly existing edges in neighborhood 2| � +, : . +,/ 0 ∈ 1 ( , � +, ∈ 2 | ) ( = ' ( (' ( − 1) Num of max edges in N: (' ( −1) ' ( 2 +Comparative number describing clustering of node

  28. Coreness, k-core Largest subgraph of connected nodes, where each node has degree of at least k Rank of node: combination of degree and centrality 1-core Subgraph 2-core Subgraph 3-core Subgraph 4-core Subgraph

  29. Comparison of Centrality Measurements Low Degree Low Closeness Low Betweenness High Degree Key player tied to Ego's connections are important redundant - important/active communication alters bypasses him/her High Closeness Key player tied to Probably multiple important paths in the network, important/active alters ego is near many people, but so are many others High Ego's few ties are crucial Very rare cell. Would Betweenness for network flow mean that ego monopolizes the ties from a small number of people to many others.

  30. Applications of SNA

  31. SNA

  32. Facebook

  33. Social Network Analysis of Terrorist Networks Two initial suspects linked to al-Qaeda

  34. Social Network Analysis of Terrorist Networks Direct links to original suspects

  35. Social Network Analysis of Terrorist Networks Indirect links to original suspects

  36. Social Network Analysis of Terrorist Networks Mohammed Atta discovered to be local leader

  37. Page Rank

  38. SNA in the Enterprise

  39. Different possibilities to model a graph

  40. • Time

  41. • Weight http://irishbrentgoose.blogspot.ch/2012/07/social-networks-revisited.html

  42. • Directed

  43. One Mode Two Mode

  44. Our Model of the BitTorrent Network

  45. Our model of the BitTorrent Network

  46. Our model

  47. Our model

  48. Our model

  49. Random graph according to our model

  50. Random graph

  51. Our model • Directed • One mode • Edge = unspecified number of chunks of a known file • Nodes = Peers Possible enhancements • weighted

  52. Some interpretations of the measurements

  53. Interpretation of the measurements • Degree Centrality • Closeness Centrality • Betweenness Centrality • Eigenvector Cetrality • Clustering Coefficient

  54. Interpretation of the measurements • Degree Centrality • Closeness Centrality • Betweenness Centrality • Eigenvector Cetrality • Clustering Coefficient

  55. Interpretation of the measurements • Degree Centrality • Closeness Centrality • Betweenness Centrality • Eigenvector Cetrality • Clustering Coefficient

  56. Interpretation of the measurements • Degree Centrality • Closeness Centrality • Betweenness Centrality • Eigenvector Cetrality • Clustering Coefficient

  57. Interpretation of the measurements • Degree Centrality • Closeness Centrality • Betweenness Centrality • Eigenvector Cetrality • Clustering Coefficient

  58. Optimization

  59. Optimization • Performance • Tracker Localized Algorithm • Piecepicker Localized Algorithm • Friend list approach

  60. Optimization • System Integrity

  61. Optimization • Free riding

  62. Conclusion • BitTorrent is not the best P2P system to apply SNA because of the role of the tracker • Random Nodes are returned • BitTorrent is already a better system then the Beginnings of P2P file sharing systems like Gnutella • SNA is a very powerful instrument to get insights of structures that are hard to see • Many measurements depending on the graph model

  63. Questions?

  64. Discussion

  65. Which (if any) P2P systems do you use and why? Did you experience problems such as free-riding?

  66. What do you think about free riding in BitTorrent? Is it ok to only consume and not contribute?

  67. Do you see weaknesses in our model how we modeled the graph of the file distribution systems in BitTorrent? What would you change?

  68. As we heard from Benjamin SNA’s might be used to enhance the social network in enterprises e.g. By adding new edges Do you see problems with that?

  69. Do you think that the application of SNA adds or diminishes value of the private usage in facebook?

  70. What is your opinion about SNA/Information gathering in Facebook, Google+ etc? How far is it allowed to go?

  71. Friends count is basically a degree measure in facebook, do you see also a use of a closeness or betweenness centrality, why ? Why not?

  72. Since SNA is a network of relations Could you think of other applications for SNA? Not in the field of social life?

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